Description

This issue of CME Bulletin in Diabetes and Endocrinology is ideallyequipped to meet the challenges of clinicians practicing both Diabetes and Endocrinology. Given the plethora of Diabetes clinical journals it is crucial to keep Endocrinology publications new and vibrant. The contributors to this issue bring a wide range of interesting reviews, which reflect common day to day issues in our clinical practice.

Recent progress in hormone therapies has been phenomenal. The firstreview by Costas brings us up to date with keeping men’s testosterone levels within physiological range. The choice of available therapies helps in patient’s centred approach. Equally challenging problem remains Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. The cure of it would be welcomed by Dermatologists, Diabetologists, Gynaecologist not to mention Endocrinologists and in future Cardiologists. May be PCOS is the price of westernised life style, lifestyle which no longer is just western but global. This issue has two further articles discussing this problem. The review from Drs Tan and Randeva expands our understanding of this condition while the case reports of Dr Anthony and colleagues cover some treatment options.

The other articles should cover something of interest for anyone not interested in these common problems. If not please feel free to write to us to discuss other topics which you feel we have missed.